Dialogue

 1 Phaedr|      not as yet entombed in the body. And still, like a bird
 2 Phaedr|          At last they leave the body and proceed on their pilgrim’
 3 Phaedr|      the mind and a love of the body.~‘Let me not to the marriage
 4 Phaedr|          that the nature of the body can only be understood as
 5 Phaedr|         will keep and train the body of his servant. Will he
 6 Phaedr|       put to confusion. For the body which is moved from without
 7 Phaedr|         composition of soul and body is called a living and mortal
 8 Phaedr| immortal creature having both a body and also a soul which are
 9 Phaedr|        we are imprisoned in the body, like an oyster in his shell.
10 Phaedr|       last they pass out of the body, unwinged, but eager to
11 Phaedr|       living creature, having a body of its own and a head and
12 Phaedr|      unreason; and then, as the body which from being one becomes
13 Phaedr|        define the nature of the body and rhetoric of the soul—
14 Phaedr|     that the nature even of the body can only be understood as
15 Phaedr|   single and same, or, like the body, multiform. That is what